"This is a book that all scholars of electoral systems or electoral history will need to read, and most will want to own. Much of the historical material reported is not available anywhere else in English, and much of it appears to be first-time reports of primary materials. Quite readable and very well-organized." -Cambridge Univ. Press referee
The process by which candidates for election are being screened and selected is among the least understood and researched political phenomena, even though this process is so closely linked to...
This is due in good part to the absence of an up-to-date, comprehensive analysis of Finland. Fortunately, with the arrival of Professor Karvonen's latest book, this is no longer the case.
This book explores the ways in which representative democracy works in two neighbouring collections of European states: the Nordic (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden) and the Baltic (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania).
The focus is Norway, but the book is a comparative analysis of a paradigm case with relevance far beyond its own borders. This book was previously published as a special issue of the leading journal West European Politics.
'Electoral Systems in Norway', in Bernard Grofman and Arend Lijphart (eds.), The Evolution of Electoral and Party Systems in the Nordic Countries. New York: Agathon, 167–224. Benoit, Kenneth (2004). 'Models of Electoral System Change', ...
This ground-breaking book is the first in over 20 years to examine the operation of electoral systems in 22 countries.
The Handbook of Electoral System Choice addresses the theoretical and comparative issues of electoral reform in relation to democratization, political strategies in established democracies and the relative performance of different electoral ...
In this broad-ranging volume Sartori outlines a comprehensive and authoritative approach to the classification of party systems.
André Krouwel is Associate Professor of Comparative Politics at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
This edition includes a new introduction by Alan Renwick.